Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1891, Page 8

8 ‘THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.c. FRIDAY, octofer 23, 1891. LOCAL MENTION. = ‘The Weather. THE WORLD’s FAIR. THE COURTS ENJOYMENTS OF WHEELMEN. OLD PEOPLES DAY. An Oyster Konst at Benning—The Colum- | It Will Be Celebrated in Hamline Charch parccn AMUSEMENTS. = hye Riri pe Bird | special Presents. Special Presents. | K™™ 4" Lichum THEAT esterday —Town ost bias’ Smoker—Notes. . ou Sunday. Wvania ave. and 12th at. POR WASHINGTON CITY AND vicrsrrY. The {t settled conditious will continue | Since the Inst warm spell the wheelmen of | For years the celebration of Children’s day axgecd ant mince g pe —— iM THIS WEEK-MATINEE TOMORROW. until yy. _It will be slighily cooler tomor- | the city have been unusually active, and that, | hasbeen one of the features of the Methodist Clarke: do. Butler agt. Joyce: do. ‘The Scenic and Dramatic Sensation, Been Tks winte will dictdown tonight, ° | <osether with the large increase of riders dur- | Episcopal year. In future it will have a rival | ercises, was devoted to the hearing and dis-| TodayG. F. Green lmpzovement in clectrio MASTER AND MAN. Sunday. submit- The winds will die down tonight | ing the past year, has beon the means of hav-| in Old People's day. The ides originated with | cussion of roporta on publication and Sunday railways (patent appeal);argued and ATURDAY. For the District of Columbia, Maryland and fair till Saturday ‘night; slightly ; Rorthwesterly winds; killing frosts to- High Water. Low Water. —aem 1223p.m | 635 am 6:36 pm For Coot Wrarure, medium-weight under- wear, kid gloves, dark neckwear, brown and Disck derbys, &c.” Lewrs & Son, 1421 N. ¥. av. No Suor like “The Craw‘or’ Tomonzow we shall offer you the biggest bar- ins in cloaks ever heard of. Enaies” ‘all-woo! cheviot reefers, worth a Latte fine ‘chaviol recfora, with ntra- khan shawl, worth $7, at......-..-...+ Ladies’ fine diagonal reefers, 27 inches long, with fur shawl, worth $9, at.... 5.98 Ladies’ cheviot reefers, with gray astra- khan trimming, worth $6, at.......... . 3.98 Ladies’ handsome reefers, 30 inches long, ‘satin lined, with real astrakban, mink or mouifion shawl, sold elsewhere at $15 to $20. Tomorrow at............. 949 Children’s cloth reefers, with gilt buttons ‘and anchor. Keguiar price, £2.50; at... 1.49 Children’s gretchen coats, worth from #4 to 35, a oe 92.39 4.98 ‘Misses’ handsome cloaks, from 5.50 to 10.00 | E1sexmayx's, 1924-26 Pa. ave. n.w. [it] 806 7th st. n.w. “Tar Cuawroup” Svoz is comfortable the | first time worn, A Sure ‘That $2 hat of ours. It win any $2 Latin (own. Faasc & Sov, One Price, Tax Best Snor Mapr, he Pittsburg lamp. . Muppiomtas, 614 12th st. Now 1s raz Ture for flower pots and saucers. New honey, mackerel, ti dates, buckwheat, tomato catsup, sweet pi eboice wines and li gnaranteed toall. C. H. Kaun & Co., cor. Slat and M sts., Georgetown, and 19th and Pa. ave. aw. he Police Court Jou Paras forfeited $5 ix today for standing with his street and Pennsylvania avenue longer than the law allows. $1 Box of 50 cigara. Sicxue', 1011 Pa ave. Jouxsrox roasts all hinds of coffee. Tux Wasmxerox Beer Co. are selliag sirloin steak at 13 and lfc., roasi beef at 3, 10 and 12e., at 209 Indiana ave. and th and I sts. n.w. fy you have been wearing a custom shoe yon will tind “The Crawford” equal to it im every particular. Apventisens should h. .to read by. CA. Mrov Asx for Jobnsto Banoaixs rou Tostoanow. 10 pounds new buckwheat 3 er rohed oats. Extra choice Burbank pot: “ “sweet Onions, peck. . Hams, « ¢ Granulated sugar. ve the Pittsburg lamp WAN, G14 12th st. Your grocer. 96-45-50 La. ave. For Croicr Tasiz PB Ovsrex, Ju. 5 * go to Geo. M. “Tex Cuaw y suoe sold direct to the consumer by the manutacturer. Use a gas-heating AX, 614 1zth st. Ass for Jobston’s Coffees. Your grocer. New Suort Cuts 1x Ti Stove. A. Yesrenpay a dead i was found near the Abbott Schvol build.ug, €th street and New York avenue. Co. are selling por- at 15 and i6c. and prime rib Tux Wasurmeros bee. terhouse ste: Toast at Ie. at 209 Indiana ave. and 5th and I sts. n.w. The Crawford.” the atylesare ring department. and for- No better shoe for beys tha Ip You Wayz to for this winter. vir We uuve a complete stock of dom gu fabrics at lowest prices. aos., 7th und E. Prorrrs when buying Oniy one fair protit, uston’s Coffees. No Betrex sioe w: ‘he Crowford.” Cau im Washinton ean be supplied from our stock aud the price will Please as well as quality and tit. We have every nd every short-pants suits. Enmexas Bi: us” are made with a wher: balf-voled. Aut “Crawronp weit and can be Jouxstox’s ¢ Evenx Srvzz, eve every size of men's make them our- selves nud use nothing but the best materials and sell them to vou at manutacturers prices. Bee our 510 qualities. Go stock. You'll find every qu: superior value. Erszmax Bic Bagge every shade and “Masrrov,” The leading minerai water and ginger cham- pagne in the worid. Ciauies KuaeMER, ‘Telephone S00. 737 Tth ot a. we. “Tax Caawrony the makers. Dos’r Bor a boy oz” can only be bought until you have seen very detail. , Tth and E. he Crawford dice” is comfortable. Canvers Crraxzp by the Empire Carpet Works, 631-435 * ave. n.wW., are made moth Proof free of charge. Iclevhone 425-2 F Au Dar “The coat come in have them at every garment @ 7th and EL CITY AND DISTRICT. AMUSEMENTS 1ONIGHT. Atmavon’s.—Agnes Huntington Opera Com- Peny. Natioxat.—“Boys and Girls.” Boston Howard Atheneum Waex You Have Wo: Ctawford Shoe” is c Brvoar You Prac and see our imaiense all prices from £10 to geod value. Enema Lis ——-— CONDENSED LOCALS. ar witt of the late Edward Dickerson was push cart at 7b} ing so many wheelmen on the road. Unlike the riders in most other cities those in Wash- ington are not complained against, owing to the reason that the riders here are more care- fal than elsewhere, aud consequently thero are fewer accidents. Wednesday evening two dozen members of the Nomad Cyele Club went to Benning bridge and had an oyster roast. Ar. George Miller kindly loaned the use of his irons, and greeted the club with a blazing fire onthe bank overlcoking the branch. Lieut. Larcombe proved his ability as an oyster roaster, and the large bivalves in their red-hot shells were served on a long table in a summer house. When the roast was over the irons were lifted from the fire, and several large logs made fuel fora sort of camp fire, around which the merry party of ladies and gentlemen gathered and sang songs. THE COLUMBIA CLUB'S SMOKER. ‘The Columbia Club gave a smoker and re- ception at their club house last evening and invited @ number of wheelmen. The doors of the club house were thrown open early ir the evening. and as the guests arrived they were ushered into the rear parlor, where there was a large pile of clay pipes and a bowl of tobacco. In another room luueh was spread. As the en- thusiastic wheelme boyt the table a number of speech guests were welcome: congratulated wpo: The program arranged for the evening was: Piano duet, McEneny and Keabel; solo, ‘tr. George § ‘orge O'Con- nor; banjo solo, Mr. Joveph Cullen; duet, Messrs. Robert Paul and James Nolan: Dupont aartet, Messrs. Hughes, Bryant, Chatfield and White; recitation, Mr. Joseph E. Casey; pinno olo, Mr. Paul Perkins; solo, Mr. Harry Hughes. ‘onight the club will ride to in John bridge and Sunday their destination will be the Great Fails. A RUN TO DICKEY's. The Arlington Club has arranged for a run to Dickey's next Sunday, when they will be ac- by a number of the Nomads. Mr. compaui | Harry V. King of the Arlington, who went to prices. All our goods are new. on | weeks ago, returned home y. November 4, the league will be heid bere and there is already 1 work being done. A consid movement ts on foot for a lantern parade here ukegiving evening, when, it is expected, there will be fuily 3,000 wheels in line. Several out-of-town clubs Lave been invited and are expected to attend. Friday « stag run and oyster roast will be given ‘The roast will be at Benning bridge and the members of the several clubs will participate in the event, which promises to be a success. prcmebramrnss Jacdorf’s Stayer to Ke Tried Monday. The'cuse of Samuel Moore, colored, indicted for the murder of Henry Jandorf on Seprem- ber 283 last at the jail by striking him with a shovel, is set for Monday. Mr. George K. French, his counsel, this morning made a mo- tion for summoning and paying certain wit- nesses for the defendant. Assistant District Clagett said he could not see why the government should pry prisoners who it is sup- porting, and suggested that coming up to court Cases would be « pleasant excursion for them, . Mr. French asked if the government witnesses were to be paid, and said they should be treated alike on both sides. ‘The court said that there would be no diffi- culty in securing the attendance of witnesses. pslionchostisntzmen Had Fun With the Officer. George Smith, a ten-year-old colored boy who was not sure about where he lived or where he picked upachild’s yelocipede that belonged to some other child, had lots of fun yesterday at the expense of Police Sergeant Montgomery. ‘The boy sold the velocipede for 10 cents and a bunch of flowers, and when ar- rested he led the officer all over the city lool ing for his home and the place from where the velocipede was stolen, and the officer knew as mach when he got through ashe did when he started. The velocipede is held for identifica- tion and the boy was sent to the reform school by Judge Kimball. a Liked Bicycling Too Much. Albert Larabee, aseventeen-year-old colored boy who came here from Lynchburg about a month ago because he had no parents to cari for him, prove himself an apt scholar at bi- cycling, and it got him in trouble. Mr. James A.Tumelty of No. 1021 22d street was the owner of a bieycle, which he left on the street one day abouta week ago, and when Albert came along and took it be learned how to ride it in fifteen minutes. In fifteen more minutes he was out of the « three days to go over the ro deiphia. He spent bis nights in barns through the country, and was uble to get enough food as he rode through on his steel steed. Upon reaching his destination he called at the house of a lady and asked her to let him leave the bieyele while he went out sightseeing and the lady promptly called a policeman. ve Horne brought the boy here from aia yesterday, and he will be given a hearing tomorrow. A Virginia Republican Installation. That Virginia republican association which believes in Gen. Mahone installed its newly elected officers last night. the honored ones being: President, J. H. Harrison; vice presi- dents, D. F. Batts, Henry Cox and C. W. White: secretaries, D.W.Jones,¥.D.Leeand W.Dishman, nd treasurer, Thomas Allen. Maj. W.C. Elam «the orator of the evening, his rema: being directed largely against those who had forsaken Gen. Mahone and had gone after strange gods. ‘The president of tie club also something to say. The glee club sang al selections and a collation was served. Jadge Cox in the Equity Court in the case of A. L. Conger agt. G. B. Raum bas made « de- cree for the sale of defendant's real estate to satisfy judgments. es The Hotel Normandie Case. In the case of H. M. Cake against E. FP. Woodbury Judge Cox yesterday made an order allowing Enoch Pratt to levy on the defend- ant’s interest in the lease of the Hotel La Normandie to satisfy judgment for $5,000 ob- tained October 6 List. A Statue Unveiled The statue of St. Aloysius Gonzaga, pre- sented to Gonzaga College by students in that institution, was unveiled yesterday. Prior to the ceremony there were religious services at the church and the college, and after the un- veiling an original poem was read by Martin Conboy aud the presentation speech made by Aloysius Cavanaugh. At the conclusion of the musical and literary program re- freshments were served. The statue was cast at Munich. panes AEE Opening @ Branch In the West End. Win. Hahn & Co.'s opening of their new West End branch shoe store took place yesterday 1922 Pennsylvania avenue, and during the thousands of citizens visited the new quarters of this popular firm and inspected One of the most compiete stocks in the city. The feature of the opening was a shoe m factory on # small scale, sh how machine-made #l ‘The firm was the recipient of many beantiful floral designs from admiring friends. Nothing was sold yesterday, but today the firm is ready for business. Mrs. E. 8. Todd, wife of the Rev. Dr. Todd, | Pastor of Hamline M. E. Church, and its to be carried out for the first time on Sunday next. ‘The dividing line betwee the mi@dle aged and old has been arbitrarily fixed at sixty years, An invitation, couched in the following terms, has been sent to those who have crossed the three-score line: “Desiring an opportunity to express the love and tender solicitude they feel for the aged in their midst the members of Hemline Charck have set apart a day to be known as ‘Old Peo- pee al which this year falls go Sunday, Oc- “The exergives will consist of & sermon at 11 . m. by Rev. John Lanaban, D. D.; an_old- time love feast at 3 p. m., led by Rev. W. T. D. Clem, and an. informal service, with brief ad- dresses, at 7.30 p. m. “You are cordially Javited to yopehtp with us on that day. If through or infirmity you are not able otherwise to come the com- mittee will, if informed, gladly call for you | with a carriage.” ‘The invitation fs signed by the following, as a committee: TH. Martin, T. H. Langley: D. S Christy, J. H. Benton, J. 0. Weir, Anton Coe, J. It." Mickle, 8. G. Wise, E. W. Williams, E. E. Cissel, Mrs. E. 8. Todd, Mra. H. A. Hall, ‘re Wm. Mayse, Rev. E. 8. Todd, D.D.. pus- I. ‘Tickets for the love feast—eards of the kind that were used thirty or more years ago—have nm sent with the invitations. ‘The chureh will be appropriately decorated. SEORGETOWN. ‘THE BOY AND TNE HAT MIXED. About 8:30 o'clock this morning a little col- ored girl ran down the towpath neur the police station crying at the top of her voice that her brother hed fallen in the canal and was drown- ing. Officer Frank Burrows quickly let him. self down the high stone on which the station rests and with @ stout rope to which was attached a grappling hook made his way at a break-neck pace to the reported scene of the accident. While on his way a boatman carry- ing u boy’s slouch hat met him and told hii that he had captured the head covering float- ing and by this time the boy was no doubt |dead. Arriving at the foot of East Market Space the hooks were thrown out and the bot- tom of the canal dragged for half an hour. Just as the officer was getting weary of his work he happened to glance up and eaiv stand- ing at his side the girl who informed him ef the accident and a bare-headed boy, who on inquiry proved. to be the ¥ tle man the officer had been dragging fer the past ualt hour, And then the officer vacd so.ue oxprseeions hardly permitied by law and went hack to the station dragging his rope tenind him. A large crowd had collected on the scene and every time the hook was brought above the water people expected to see a boy hanging to it. The boy had only lost his hat overboard and the sister in her sorrow had got the bat and boy mixed. A SINGULAR ACCIDENT. Yesterday atternoon as Susan Willey, a young colored girl, was coming down the New Cut road near the Burleith subdivision she wan struck on the head by astone thrown from beneath the foot of a horse attached to a butcher wagon and stanned fora few moments. ‘The driver of the wagon stopped his horse and going toa near by branch obtained some water, which he threw in the face of the injured girl.’ Then he brought her in the wagon to the home of her aunt on 35th street. NOTES. The private funeral of Mrs. Maria D. Green, wife of Mr. Geo. F. Green of the water de- partment, took place at 10 o'clock this morn- ing from her late home, 3018 Dumbarton ave- nue. At Trinity Church requiem mass was said over the remains. burial took place at Holy Rood. Ice appeared this morning for the first time this season on the heights of Georgetown. No skating. ———— ANACOSTIA. A JOLLY STRAW RIDE. A-collection of young folks calling them- selves “The Charlie Crowd on Wheels” made merry last night. Four horses strung with sleigh bells were hitched to an old hickory wagon and th body of it filled with straw. vith this outfit the party left Mrs. Etzler’s on Maple avenue at 7:30, drove to the house of Mr. Harry Stowe at Suitland, supped, sang and danced. Mrs. D.C. Smithson served as chap- erone. Among the merrymakers were Miss Kittie Davidson, Miss Ella Davidson, Miss Susie Davidson, Miss Corie Etzler, Miss Etta Haines, Miss May Haines, Messrs. Frauk ines, W. Marten, J. B. Davidaon, D. C. Smithson and Vernon Etzler. The return = was finished at midnight and « light lunc! taken at Stevenson's. CATHOLIC KNIGHTS MEETING. A meeting of St. Teresa's branch, No. 591, Catholic Knights of America, was held last night at the office of Mr. J. W. Bartley on Mon- roe street. President Isaac Beers was in the chair. The members prosent were J. W. Bart- ley, Gray, Thomas Reardon, Patrick Reagan, Edward T. Nash, Charles Kerby and James Webb. Little other than routine busi- ness was transacted. A PLEASANT RECEPTION. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Davis entertained a great gathering of friends last night to intro- duce Miss M. L. Harris of Norfolk, Va. Miss Harris returned to the United States about one week ago from a two yeate’ tour abroad. Mr. and Mra. Davis had their grounds illuminated \ ith Japanese lanterns and their house pro- fusely decked with flowers and potted plants. An orchestra was in attendance. The guest of honor san; e's Old Sweet Song” ond the “Albnm Leaf,” ond regaled the company with stories of her concertizing through Eu- rope, South Africa, Australia, Central America and tho West Indies. Sh+ was dressed in a rincees robe of blie silk #'ashed with silver. Kits. Davis wore blacs surah. After a display of relice of travel dancing was in order, and then followed supper. Antong the guests’ were Mrs. and Miss Johnson, Mr. J.T. Mason, Mra. Kate S. Thomas, Mra. Hall, Mr. Robert Johu- son, Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Mary Bryant, Miss Emma V. Smith. Mr. Abrabam Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Liverpool, Miss Huttie Moss, Mra. Denny, Mr. Gus Stewart, Misses George, Mr. and Mrs, Butler, Mise Benford of Ohio Miss Breen, Miss Simpson, Mr. 8. Lucas an Mr. and Mrs. Berry. Miss Harris leaves to- morrow for Norfolk. ‘NOTES. The suit of A. M. Green against W. H. Peck, brought before Justice Armstrong, was yester- day discontinued at the request of plaintiff. The teachers of Bethlehem Baptivt Sunday school have been directed by Supt. Davis to ‘meet tonight and arrange for a special service in memory of the late Ada Bryant, who was a teacher in thie school. ‘The south pavement of Washington street be- tween Pierce and Adame streets is again covered by a cave-in. hn Watts was arrested last night by Officer W. T. Anderson for assault and battery com- mitted on Elia Watts, Station Keeper J. W. Middleton ie ill. Otlicer Boland of Benning is off duty on ac- count of sickness. ‘A small sail boat bandied by two small bors capsized west of the Navt Yard bridge this ing. Ali hands got fo shore. ‘The postponed lecture on the “Passion Play’ will take piace ou Sunday next at Leonardtown, Md The lecturer Father Ihomses B. Hughes of St. Teresa's Church, soiled, per steamer, this Boltimore. Father Keating, 8. Father Hughes’ place at St. school work, education and foreign 18. Some time was also given to world’s fair mat- ters. The report of the board on publication and Sunday school work showed that there had been ‘@ falling off during the past year inthe num- ber of pupils attending the schools in the pres- byteries of Baltimore, Waskington and New- | Witiia, castle. During the year $97,250 were received for the support of the board. The report recommended that, subscriptions for the board be received from both Sanday schools and churches. The re ‘was followed by an ad- dress from Rev. Dr. E. R. Craven, secretary of the board, in which he argued against the sy: tem now practiced in almost every branch o/ work of bidding for contracts. declared that this system tended to lower wages, and he cited instances where a contractor, having ac- cepted work atlow figures, had reduced the Wages of his men in order to perform the work. Dr. Williams, from the board of education, made a report, in which he deplored the fact that but few people are coming into the Pres- byterian church, and fewer than ever before are studying for the ministry. Only twen three candidates for admission to the ministry had been credited to the synod of Baltimore during the year. The number, he suid, should have exceeded fifty. WANT THE FAIR CLOSED OX SUNDAY. Dr. T. 8. Hamlin offered a resolution calling ‘upon the commission of the Columbian exposi- tion to at once decide that the doors of the ex- Position be closed on Sundi quest,” says the resolution, Christians, loy as good citizens, believing that could Lefall our working classes co%r loas or impairment of their rest day. for which any additional gate money reccived on Sunday would be no compensation whatever. We are heartily loyal to the exposition and believe the step we recommend to be essential to its great- est success and usefulness. We earnestly ap- Prove of the American Sabbath Union and indorse its efforts to secure a more intelli i and general observance of the Lord's lay. lure than that it succeed gate receipis, and Judge t it had better burn down. The resolution was adopted. ‘Tbe report on foreign missions was sub- mitted by Rev. which served to introduce the subject on which Kev. Dr. Nev- ins, a missionary from China, made‘a very in- teresting address. He said’ that in China observed that is simply aston- ing that the nation in a pagan They, therefore, take kindly to. Chris- tinnity, and with renewed effort might all be brought under the influence of the churel. The ‘session closed with religious exercises, conducted by Rev. T. 8. Wynkoop. JOINT MISSION SESSION. In the evening there was a joint session of the home and foreign mission branches of the Women’s 8ynodical Society 1n the New York Avenne Presbyterian Church. The audience occupied every available seat and called for several chairs not ordina: . Hamlin presided. After devotional exercises by Rev. Alezander Proudfit of Baltimore the reports of the societies were read by Kev. Dr. W. A. Bartlett and Rev. Dr. Elliott. Addresses were delivered by Rev. James Dennis of Syria, who pleaded for more liberality in the matter of foreign missions and the Rev. Dr. John Hall of New York, whose remarke were more closely applicable to disjointed conditions in this land of civilization and religious careless ness. RECEIVED BY THE PRESIDENT. At 10 o'clock the synod, with its accompany- ing ladies and the members of the synodical societies, were received at the White House by President and Mrs. Harrison, assisted by Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Dimmick and Miss Breckinridge. The introductions were by Kev. J. T. Kelly, moderator of the synod. All the rocms on the lower floor of the mansion were thrown open and the conservatory was electrically illumi- nated for the first time. —_— ALEXANDRIA. 4 HALT IN THE BOoM. The proposal of the Deis-Brisman Company to remove their plant here had impressed lead- ing citizens 0 favorably that the combined city committees on finance and property had unanimously agreed to report in favor of giving that company the Pioneer mills and its mat shops and freeing it trom taxation, on the condition that they should remove theit plant to this city and employ fifty skilled me- chanics continuously for tive years. A meet- ing of the city council to consider this report wus called for last night, it being represented that the company had a hundred or more hands employedat Canal Dover, Ohio, In theafternoon Mr. C. 8. Leadbeater, chairman of the commit- tee, telegraphed tothe mayor of Canal Dover, who replied that the company had fifteen hands at work. On this the committee recommended to the council that the mutter be postponed and the committee was discharged. After the council adjourned President Deis reached the City Hall and declared the tele- rams of the mayor # falsehood aud announced his purpose to prosecute him. It is understood there will be new negotiations in the matter. THE PHILLIPS MURDER TRIAL. The corporation court called this morning the case of Jefferson Phillips, for the muider of George 8. Smith, and the early part of the day was spent in motions preliminary to the cali of the jurors. No jury will be impuneled today. ACCIDENT BY FIRE. This morning, about 7:30 o'clock, a gasoline explosion at the dwelling of Mr. R. Hendrick~ son, on St. Asaph street near Prince, injured very severely a servant girl named Rose Flor- ence, who was kindling the fire, and Mr. H. was badly burned in saving the girl from death by the flames. A fire alarm called out the de- partment, but it was not needed. NOTES. The Richmoud and Lanville car shops in this city are now working five days in the week in- stead of four, as heretofore. Rev. F. T. Sharp of this city has declined a call to Grace P. E. Church, West Washington, at asalary of $1,200 per annum and the use of rectory. The Hurst Ordnance Company of Washing- ton, of which Mr. Van H. Munning is president, has been chartered by the city court here. = rious brands of butter nor superior in quality than ut present, es ally 90 with the “cow brand’? and gin creameries. Main depot 9th and Pa. ave., 9th st. wing Center Market and 127 and 129 K —— Market, or telephone 271. Delivered ree. - ae Le Plead Guilty and Was Sentenced. Obediah Mack, a stout-buils. young white man, who has been in the employ of the Balti- inal Court this morning witldrew a former plea und piead guilty to housebreaking in en- tering a paseonger car of the company on Au gust 7 and stealing an ax and suw. In consid. ration of this béing his rst offense the cours imposed @ sentence of one year aud a dey fi the Albany penitentiary. ee eae At Now York the jury in the case of ‘Alexan- der Huppe, the electzician, who has been on trinl for murdering his landlord, Frank Kretek~ imer, yesterday rendered a verdict of guilty of manslaughter in the first degree. ‘The prisoner wae remanded for sentence. SS eee Equrrr Count—Judge Coz. —Conger agt. Raum: sale red. In re petition of G. A. hange of name: pul i Childs; guardian ad litem ap- agt. Ward; sale finally rati referred to auditor. = testimony ordered taken by k, ney agt. Maney; do 't Smith, executor. Clements agt pro mee — agt. Reed; -— cooen # ordered deposited in court. " Me- ’ ERESE. ing; book saoncpe alone SAPTAS THERESE: Ae § iblication Horm a Our ob; "ie mn gine iE RIES nts of such traordi Under the nard; appearance ordered. Cimcurt Covur—Judge Hagner. 4 yA. F. Fox ag Wan. BF. Wood; trial bebe ni th TE uRT—Judge Cox. —Will of Amelia Butler: filed. In cca ids, guardian: bond filed. Estate | When Johnston's Dry Roasted Coffee is used. | °° of Edward Dickerson: will filed. Estate of We also t Keating: petition for probate of will handle and letters testamentary. —___ Bradford Dunham Not Indicted. Tho grand jury of Montgomery county, Ala, Johnston has mado a final report to the city court and did not return any indictment against Col. coal Soleil By indie ‘east Bradford Dunham, superintendent of the Mid- rad land road, for killing James Cunningham some weeks ago in Montgomery. Col. reliminary trial b ound over to a pot Dunbam, in a Great Curva axp Japan Ta Compart, fore a justice's court, was 781 Tth st. Telephone 816. fury and the feito’ ts Meter of the grand! ccCommencing tomorrow, Katurda; OS | ons dyeing and cleunins. Fines aisstruc his immediate discharge from custody. Cizveraxo's Baxtxe Pownza Cleveiand Baking Powder Co., New York. Rea Ries Dis hie = Johuston’s Breakfast Coffee retailed 781 7th.1 SURANCE SCHEMES PROMISING LARGE FUTURE RETURNS FOR SMALL INVESTMENTS ENGROSS THE MIND OF THE AVERAGE MAN TO SUCH AN EXTENT AS TO ENGULF HIS DOMES- TIC RELATIONS IN THE RUINS OF AB- SURD SPECULATION. IT IS THE PROVINCE OF OUR TO DEAL DIRECTLY WITH THE HOUSE- KEEPER WHO ESCHEWS THE FOLLIES OF SCHEMERS AND 18 BENT ONLY UPON PROVIDING ATTRACTIONS FOR HOME AND COMFORTS FOR THE FIRESIDE, HAPPY IN THEIR POSSESSION, WHILE SHE ENJOYS THE INESTIMABLE PRIVI- LEGE OF SHARING WITH US ONLY A SMALL PORTION OF HER WEEKLY OB MONTHLY SAVINGS, FEELING THAT HEB HONOK 18 HER CAPITAL AND HER PROM- ISES ARE MORE VALUED THAN GOLD. WORKS OF ART, HOUSE & HERRMANN’S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 919, 921 AND 9237TH ST. @27 AND 636 MASS. AVE. N. W. Joursox, Garxen & Co., 636 Pa. ave. nw. NEW AND SPECIAL THINGS IN FALL AND | doses 5c. Samples free at — WINTER DRESS GOoDs. 40-inch All-wool Cambridge Plaids. Colors: Navy, | !on; €1 quart Wood, Brown, Garnet and Green. Splendid value | Smite 0 Only 50c. 40-inch, All-wool Homespuns and Serges, ~ 50c. xtra good value in All-wool Biack Henrietta | phate papas Hing, ree boil, worth $i a Cloth and Serxes, 50c., 7: 7) ine, 5 inch Wool Plaids, Men, Ladies and Children in all grades. Medicated Red Underwear, $1.50, 81.75. Biankets and Comfortables—10-4 White Wool | Wheeler & Wilson's New Blankets, $1, @2; 11-4 Extra Heavy Blankets, nearly | It charms on sight. Its use euraptures, all wool, #4, 85; Very Fine California Blankets, 87, | Office 437 9th street northwest. dil-te Bed Comfortables, 812 Hieavy Gray B.ankets, $1, 2 Sp.end'd value in Table Linens, Napkins and Carpets, Oil Cloths, Drurgets and Ruzs. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., G26 Pa, ave. n.w. A Gnear Bancars Is Unpenwear. Prise $2 Sper cube ton for 1h oie i aS me ci ee Me have Just more and Ohio Railroad Compsny, in the Orim- | Wich hie been ur counter quite a lange lot nd. Gthuten's Wess Ui jee. ‘a comple’e assortment of Underwear of our maxes at the lowest prices, and all marked in Fine Dress Materials to Leround in this city, andas we renaeee as corn Meares ote degt coubaent tae fe us over, tres and allow ho wil pay you to look i COMPANY, We mark every in * viation POPULAR (§iehs—15, 25, 50 an $ietinee--ho, 3S mad So cones PRICES, (Children to Drom Circle. 15 cent. Next Week—J. DOWLING AND SADIE HASSON, im “The Red Spider” and ‘Nobody's Claim." oc 19-6t LBAUGH'S GRAND oP! Bt A'htty Beenie Te Ren Bote merurday. The bvent of the season. ject ESTINGTON OPERA COMPANY, ERA SOMPARE: IN OPLKA COMPANY, of MARCUS R MAYER and You know where you get double value, LADIES’ GOoDs. » B. Haamsox, 1a29 F STREET, . Is cons‘antly receiving tbe Latest Fashions tm HATS AND BONNETS For FALL AND WINTER WEAR N STERN, In Planquetie's Latest Opera, AIN TEERE! A Splend.d Product.on. Abounding BRIGHT AND CATCHY MUSIC, “3 o ‘WITTY DL A COMPANY OF SEVENT? REOULAR PRICES TST “ Next Week—"“ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME.” the drink SEATS NOW ON SALE. ‘REE EXHIBITION. WHAT IS THE PHONOGRAPEY Johnston's ‘What can it do? Fine Teas ‘Are you aware that it is and the THE IDEAL LANGUAGE TEACHER? . ‘And that by ts help you can master any foreign tongue iB 10 wea Ltt FREE LECTURE AND EXHIBITION yy Breakfast Coffee, which requires no settling at 25 cents DR. R. &. ROSENTHAL OF BOSTON, und package. Autbor of the Meisterschaft System, ON SATURDAY, EI LLY, ae baie . aed eat" Gowe uy maa eer Ene. reensbac piepacaond Sone ah ea & m.,” we will slaughter 1,000 Children's Suits NATIONAL THEATRE. 2 salon, at $1.50, 500 Children’s Deep Cape Overcoats Evening and Seturtay Matinee. At 8.62, 500 Extra-fine Children's Suite at | RICH BER 00 ¥ ¥ e588, $2.50, 600 pair of Children’s Knee Pants AND BO OY Y strictly albwool) at 65c., 100 Gentlemen's Fine | BBE O 0 YY ws ok. VA se. new ress Pants at £2.50, 500 pair at $1.40, 200 | HARRIB Bus’ “oo” 1. THE LATEST SIyLES “zie Aint lace mended Young Men's Dress Overcoate at $6.50, 200 SU MTN Eatteras have been, Men’s Overcoats (single and double breasted, | COMEDY ppp syle seaisian ganeeate aged cot in Blue, Black, Brown and Tan colors) at $10, | COMPANT, 300 Men's Steel Gray Suits (strictly all wool) at lx $5, 200 Gentlemen's Elegant Dress Suits at $10.50, 1,000 Men's Overcoats (in chinchillas | MacNALLYS ind Veavers) at $4. ‘These wonderful bargains | seocp can be only had at cor. 9th and E sts. n. w. cal it NEDLANDER, | FARCE This Doesn’t Concern You Unless you want to savemoney. We are sellin, for #14 Natural Wool Undershirt that is wel worth $1.45. Can we serve you? Fuaxe & Sox, One Price, Corner 7th and D. 55s "PSE SisceRS OF bi, KOSE INDUS RIAL 3G “St. ‘have ‘Teopemed a deyerneeat for Cluidren's suits, tn “conmection with, dreana fend‘ mmilaers GCORDION PLA Arete 9 order to match uo Bains. . id ing Java,a royal | Xelson Wheatcroft, id Government Javaand Mocha mixed; | Wiliam Faversiana, Ida Vernon, d ise Chop” ‘Tea, 50c. Ib. When in need | ¥.H. thomson, Adelaide Stinhope, of fine Coffee and ‘lea visit us. cog done eae i eTZGER's, 417 7th George Backus Vida Cro: 1} eet etd pee boy Annette Dsiand, Ezrwe ayete Mourning Black my tal epertatty. Persons desiring Parcels, Furniture or Bag- | Frederick verry, Frances Drase, Es gage reliably moved will do well to place their jee, Jennie Leland, KENCH DYEING orders with the new and permanent express In two American plays, Jug Establisiuvent, 1300 New bork gftce of Ezaa W. Rava, corner 1908 street and | Mon. Toss and Wed. evenines and Wat. Matinee, | Sw Sit She sssiniaits tsttey ennsylvania avenue n.W. 1 a MIDDLETON, GENTLEMAN. a inns ATE CAROLINE LERCH, Sormerty —— Washington Beef Co. sclling Bes wure., Fri. and Sat. even'nes and Sat. Matines, Sausage at 10c. Pork at12c. Lamb, 8 A MODERN MATCH. and Roast Beef at 8, 10 and 12c. Seats now on sale. 022-3 ave. n.w., and Sth and I sts. n.w. CADEMY OF WUSi0, eu a (CROMP'S HOTEL AND CAPE, Table, Pocket Knives, Razors and Comer Hhand Dee. | Wisi open OCTOBER 20, 1601, tor tha terete it ALFORD's,477 Penna. ave. — 1t* | NOTE. NOTE. | Kuests yt te Boome ee LAST THREE PERFORMANCES ‘and steam beat. Office or Our Process Fleur at €1.50, 75c. and 400. JOLLY FANNY RICE CIEL WikDSO sack is an excellent Flour, white and sweet. And her Superb Company of Cor. 15th st. and New York ave. ckwheat, this segeon's crop. New Honey. SINGERS AND COMEDIANS ‘This hotel has been hewly refurnisiea and te open for the reception of transient, permanent In day boarders. Mrs. M. J. CULLEA, Pro, rites. © 01 * “BE, WOOPMONT, iste ST aN va 4 JOLLY SURPRISE. 1 PSOE MONT, JaTH ST, AND 10WA MUBINEON, Prop. NOTE. Nett Meck ELSIE LESLIE in “THE PRINCE | ‘Tenallytown red. ‘The ouly new and ub. AND PAUPER™ priMG hotel"and rund Bouse iu the Dante SALE OF SEATS NOW PROGRESSING. oct | St Sy" any ui the yoruiar antes ane eee 5 Gyeter aisd wane sup ere a sheen nentuaee Pure Rye Whisky (5 years old), 65c. quart. Port Wine (med. use), full quart Dottler, 50c. Catawba, 75c. gallon, 25c. bottle; Brook Trout. It P. 2. Witsox, 924 7th st. nw. Hudson’s Variety Store, 912 7th st. n.w., 2 setae wa offer tomorrow the following special bar- Gai 10-piece Decorated Chamber Sets, $1.98. 44-piece Handsome Decorated Tea Sets, €3.98. 98-piece Decorated Dinner Sets, €7.98. tench Chinn eautifally Hand-decorated rge Covered Dishes, $8c. : ee oss Rose and Wild Rose Decorated Cups | P*OF: CALDWELL'S DaxcinG aca and Saucers, Gc. per aif doz. of each. Tuesday and Friday evenings, is now ujen for the re- tery see wr ception of scholars, Clase ier beginners, Otom, Claes Feuniuns Nto 11 tor children, Saturdays Sota 1 $12 7th st 'new, | EInVrtvate emus given dally o* wue 10 fe ek se ae DON'T MISS IT. EBBITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C, ———S—————————— _ ME JANES SNUVAGE, Ber tae we Seow Ml>> LLONONA VON © 1U5C, Viownist, iy eas One ae aS Auta Een Raxc & Sox, ee. . 3 Bint: ts, Wi chest Cor. 7th gud Data, | Witbelmy Crud, striae reves a © “BO Performers leton, 415 7th st. a. we | ening huder to onsreser el cater eel a eee, Tam open every day from E rand concerts, can now be had at ‘Ways accommodate our frien: ocld-im MEIZEROTT'S, 1110F st. t our stock at might. For this week, end. “ ing with Saturday, October 24, I will make @ Fonsrrene, Canrers, Ka special discount for prompt cash of ten per cent on all sales of Parior Furniture. My prices ; 4 ne are uniformly low and customers will fiud this an houest offer. ‘womas D. SINGLETON, oc2l-wat 415 7th st. now. Broad Run Creamery Butter, strictly fine quafity. If you want a fine article try this. Merzcex's. 1% Jobnston’s Java Coffee retailed 781 7th. 1t Electric Mvtors Furnished for Sewing] WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB. chines at AvERBAcH’s Domestic Rooms, 7th and H ats. 0020-5 500 More of Those Extra Fine $2.50 Saxony Wool German Hand-knit Jacketsselling 80 rapidly at $1.49 at C. Acmmpacu’s, 7th and H. Domestic Sewing Machines and Patterns. o19-12¢ What Mrs. Grundy says. Take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It is sure to cure your cold. 5 Extra Superior Old Rye Whisky, worth $1.50 per bottle. Our price, $1. ie Merzorr's, 417 7th st. now. Someta Ep Tee eee ee Biltousness, Constipation, Torpid_Liver, &c., cured by hilles Nerve aud Liver Pills, ri) lave Extra Strong Sta: (on Flannel Drawores It's not necessary to quote prices, we've cut, them low enough, and our frures on each ar ticle will tell the tale, Quality, we have rum ‘Up, and you'll get better velue ‘or jess money thanever before. Small profits on high-class foods bring purchasers, abd test's whet we want FALL MEETING RACE COURSE AT BENNING. ‘TEN DAYS’ MEETING, PARLOR AND BED ROOM FURNITURB COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, IN ALL STYLES AND NEWEST DESIGNS CONTINUING TO NOVEMBER 5. Ours ie acne-price house—and alow price at ‘that—but we make terms to suit every pur chaser. We bave always done it, and as lone as We find its convenience to our patrons we sual, Continue to dos. Give us scail, PURSES, $25,000. Str ‘Munzz's Davo Stone, 1014 F st. “Rockbridge tye,” finest made, $4 E Beit "Lasea's, aon bene ‘The best class of race horses in training will take pert. STEEPLECHASES AND HURDLE RACES. BUDDEN'S REW FURNITURE STORE, rice, 50c. _Merzorn’s, 417 7th et. nw. | ,amiasion to Grounds and Grand Stand, 61 Johuston’s Coffees are all Dry Roasted. 1t | Ladies, 50e. An Invention Making Sewing a Pastime, Arm No. 9%. 623 7TH ST. x. between b apd Veen eulser Special trains leave Station, 6th and B sts., et 1:00 and 1:15, returning immediately after the races. ay A Fare, round trip, 250. NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. UST oUT— Improper characters exciuded. JP5ws HAND OCR Sieg VESTMENT SE rs For the use of Bankers, Investors, Trust Institutions End Hatiway” Oficials, supp-emeiting Yours kemeat 422 Buo0 rHeaTeR, ty conpreheusive statements of the imiebeedess | airs, P, Harris, R. L. Britton and‘. ¥. Deane, Of all ‘the slates, cites, towns and counties of the : sane Commencing MONDAY. OCTOBER 18, THE ORIGINAL BOSTON HOWARD ATHENEZUM STAR SPECIALTY i f E E i octavo. July: ° G17 and Gi x FAMILY SUPPLIES. NOW 28 THE TINE TO BUY YOUR FLOUR i i F ¢ s f HH i I t i j E j it i i | i H | i fi 4] i i il j 0cl7-Gt Direct from the Boston Thester. ri if ie it ot COLUMBIA LODGE, No, 24,10.0.7. ‘OCTOBER 20 40 31, INCLUSIVE.” ¥. He leaves his estate to his noresvs wie, Upc butte actay eet | asymm, Tere Sm, Napomece ove sams to hia children. i i 7 o'clock at their auction rooms, YesTenpar the wagon of Thos. O'Nethwas run | fis evening at 7 o'cloc aibe ato by one of the Ad=ms expres wagons, and | 109 @ street, « Lage areca be was thrown from his seat und slightly ber, yy and Sunday. ges INFORMATION FOR VOTERS. ‘Persons in costume, repressating all Ovr Or Sozrs ~ e ‘Describes s feeling peculiar to persons of ‘dyspeptic sea tendency, or catused by change of climate, season or SEES Anzouncement of Low Rates via B & 0. eccmary ‘order, He was treated at the Emergency Hospital and| Lanox Satz or Housenoup Mm. te Several States. a vutaoknae Sn ee sent to bis home, 61 N street northwest. nore ax PiaNos.—Latimer & Sloan will have Ix tux Crimial Court yesterday the for-|a big sale tomorrow at their auction roo siege: : =. of recognizance in the exse of Wm. Hall, | 1408°G street, embracing every description of feom streined totheir utmost, the mind is confused = plore on pi Cs oh household furniture, several ‘fine and irritable, ‘This condition finds an excellent or Miss H. B., isu Walker sven, several seotive tn food's Hareeperilia, which, : teacher in the Wallach Night | gee Sob sdger manne poche bade: snag ‘Tuxxe will be a public meeting of the Order of the Iron Hall at the National % 3 DAY REDE a ‘Yo™ suusrer s sons, E HAVE ZEA D ‘CRD ALL GRADES viv PA. AVE. ‘Gran. — oo, ear Succemor to'F. HE: WALES Bo, to the system,and gives that strength of mind, nerves, ‘and body which makegone feel well.... -HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA